@salimtoumas:

Salim'wan'aïrⵣ√
Salim'wan'aïrⵣ√
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Region: DZ
Monday 17 August 2026 22:23:05 GMT
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instructeurzero5
INSTRUCTEURZERO :
L’élément a certes manqué à son devoir de discipline militaire, mais est-ce vraiment nécessaire de l’enregistrer ?? Pour moi l’insolence du petit est encore moins grave que le comportement du chef , Pask voilà que l’enregistrement a fuité , alors qu’il pouvait gérer ça autrement. BON COURAGE ✊🏾
2026-08-18 12:52:58
45
user59559336291886
Hamet :
je crois le jeune est à bout de sa patience.
2026-08-18 14:02:45
16
harounamoussaada8
Dams :
Dans cette affaire c'est le chef je condamne, comment enregistrer une conversation privée et mettre ça à la disposition du public.
2026-08-18 19:04:07
12
scrofil2
seydourachid75 :
l'esprit militaire es absent dans ces echanges
2026-08-18 19:47:55
6
soldatdelarefondation
🫡🇳🇪SG Shooter🇳🇪🫡 . :
les solats d'aujourd'hui sont des indisplinés wly .
2026-08-18 16:17:27
9
junior.ly64
Junior Ly :
les jeunes qu'on recrute maintenant, sont pas des militaires wly
2026-08-18 12:11:28
7
moustapha.moussa491
mousto :
ça commence à venir mais c'est pas ça
2026-08-18 10:07:03
10
sanirockfeffer
L'homme de Bengou :
il doit répondre a ses impolitesse
2026-08-18 11:49:05
7
massaoudou.lhomme
massaou'dou l'homme de bazoum :
c'est vrai wlh la vérité
2026-08-18 18:52:09
4
awarienne92
Alhassan mahaman :
le problème ont laisse pas les gens parlé c'est pas Lui seul ya des milliers
2026-08-18 16:01:57
3
oumaroumamansoumaila
Gaskiya2paris ader gida💪 :
bouder cest militaire, mais cest le chef qui a cogné l'eau wlh
2026-08-18 13:52:22
9
_toji0007
@Toji :
ça la doit rester entre vous les militaires !!
2026-08-18 16:28:46
4
youssoufyoussouf408
sultan :
2026-08-18 21:31:18
1
moussamamoudoum45
moussamamoudu :
ils faux être sérieux dans la vie
2026-08-18 11:56:32
5
maazoujunior21
maazoujunior21 :
tout ce qu'on sait avec l'armée c'est que le supérieur a toujours raison point barre. malheureusement l'armé a toujours fonctionné ainsi
2026-08-18 14:06:50
3
mousbahoulawaliga
m mousbahou :
c'est bien ça
2026-08-18 22:12:55
0
user8734375049076
issouf :
2026-08-18 16:01:49
2
kmnm812
azawzd :
Gaskiane
2026-08-18 10:14:27
3
baban_minal
Baban Minal❤️‍🔥 :
Quand vous n etes pas du milieu c est facile a critiquer.Vous ne connaissez pas les abus de pouvoir que ces jeunes subissent.L armee d avant c est carrement different de mainah car les droits de l homme sont appliquer avec rigueur.
2026-08-18 14:18:54
2
hmd.ir97
HMD IR :
ça commence à venir mais c'est pas ça le gars garde moral ça va aller inch'Allah
2026-08-18 16:16:26
3
soufounounejackou
Soufounoune Jackou :
l'esprit militaire es absent dans ces echanges
2026-08-18 13:59:54
1
zidane.zam6
Zidane @zaïm :
Merci, il faut le dire la vérité 😂😂
2026-08-18 19:40:08
2
aboubacartakadi.t
L'homme de vérité :
🥰😂🥰
2026-08-18 12:43:39
2
abdoulayamadourou
Abdoulay Amadou Roufai :
c'est partout aparament wly saï a hankali
2026-08-18 19:22:36
1
abdoulrachidsoumana24
Rach :
Qu'Allah facilite l'entente au sein de notre armée et de nous la population mais s'il vous plaît certains messages n'ont pas droit sur le réseau sociaux arrêtons ses diffusions.
2026-08-18 11:09:57
2
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Today’s muse is Kwame Brathwaite, a renowned photographer and civil rights activist whose images captured the beauty and spirit of African-American life in the sixties and beyond. His work stood at the intersection of art and activism at a crucial point in American culture - the advent of Marcus Garvey’s “Black is beautiful” movement, which sought to affirm and celebrate Black cultural identity in resistance to negative racial stereotypes.  Kwame’s photographs, which highlighted the pride of African heritage within the diaspora, helped energize and capture the essence of the movement. Along with capturing the lives of Black cultural icons such as Muhammad Ali, Grace Jones, Bob Marley and Nina Simone on film, Brathwaite also focused his lens on everyday black men and women. His subjects were often photographed adorning natural hairstyles and traditional African attire, in an effort to confront the prevailing, eurocentric beauty standards. He also played a significant role in challenging the exclusionary practices of the fashion industry through his images of the Grandassa Models, a troupe of African-American women who paved the way for greater diversity and representation in the industry.  Brathwaite’s interest in employing art as a tool of social change developed after his exposure to the images of Emmett Till’s tragic murder. In response, he turned to political activism and co-founded the African Jazz-Art Society and Studios (AJASS) alongside his brother, Elombe Brathwaite. AJASS was a collective of artists and creatives who promoted black self-empowerment and political consciousness through their work in New York’s Harlem and Bronx communities, with initiatives like “Think Black, Buy Black”, which emphasized economic self-reliance.  Kwame’s documentation and promotion of African-American culture has earned him a legacy as both an impactful artist and social activist. He leveraged his art as a means to advocate for social justice and civil rights. To this day, his work still stands as a notable example of how art can be used to drive change and propel social movements forward. #todaysmuse #museandmuseums #kwameBrathwaite #blackart #blackartist #photography #art #activism
Today’s muse is Kwame Brathwaite, a renowned photographer and civil rights activist whose images captured the beauty and spirit of African-American life in the sixties and beyond. His work stood at the intersection of art and activism at a crucial point in American culture - the advent of Marcus Garvey’s “Black is beautiful” movement, which sought to affirm and celebrate Black cultural identity in resistance to negative racial stereotypes. Kwame’s photographs, which highlighted the pride of African heritage within the diaspora, helped energize and capture the essence of the movement. Along with capturing the lives of Black cultural icons such as Muhammad Ali, Grace Jones, Bob Marley and Nina Simone on film, Brathwaite also focused his lens on everyday black men and women. His subjects were often photographed adorning natural hairstyles and traditional African attire, in an effort to confront the prevailing, eurocentric beauty standards. He also played a significant role in challenging the exclusionary practices of the fashion industry through his images of the Grandassa Models, a troupe of African-American women who paved the way for greater diversity and representation in the industry. Brathwaite’s interest in employing art as a tool of social change developed after his exposure to the images of Emmett Till’s tragic murder. In response, he turned to political activism and co-founded the African Jazz-Art Society and Studios (AJASS) alongside his brother, Elombe Brathwaite. AJASS was a collective of artists and creatives who promoted black self-empowerment and political consciousness through their work in New York’s Harlem and Bronx communities, with initiatives like “Think Black, Buy Black”, which emphasized economic self-reliance. Kwame’s documentation and promotion of African-American culture has earned him a legacy as both an impactful artist and social activist. He leveraged his art as a means to advocate for social justice and civil rights. To this day, his work still stands as a notable example of how art can be used to drive change and propel social movements forward. #todaysmuse #museandmuseums #kwameBrathwaite #blackart #blackartist #photography #art #activism

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